davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07

t-This is mite, literally a widows
mite " said John W. Uazritjno, the "u-
tiauarv the other day. "All those cop
per coins of Juioa War. cpl.oI mrs un-
ii after the death Of ChrIs., when tHay
were called L-ptoas. This ono YOU goo IS
oi the rriZu oi Hcrpi II, four years hc-
fore the birth OF Christ. Tho o.hor wax
struck whom CIluGiuS Folk Was P1ocUrH-
tor OF tn" province during tho FciEI OF
the Emperor Nero They are in y poor
STATE o. preservation, rs ynu perceive,
and though of great antiquity arc not
worth more than - or 81 Now, this
com IL a silver dcnarins and shows the
classic profile Of Cauis Julius Cesar, the
EOhloEt Roman OF them all. 1t IL the
onlv silver coin th- Romans possessed.
Now ana then VIC find a double denariUs.
Behind his head Won sec the crescent
moon, Symbolizing the growth of power;
on the reverse is Venus holding Nike and
i sCrptcr-viCtorv and government. on
this brass coin, admirably we'll preserved,
i the head OF the sCnsua! and COwarily
Nero ON the reverse are tho emperor
and one OF his generals harau-uing three
soldiers II Is OF tho earliest parIoI OF
his reign.
'Thcso are all cheap coins and by no
means rare. This, an the contrary, IL
seldom found, except in great collections.
1t il a Macedonian silver coin Of the
great Alexander, "A tetrachma, and has
the head OF Hercules hooded in the skin
Of tho Numidian lion. In the wreath on
the reverse is a double monogram ana
tho eagle OF Jupiter holding the inrkcd
lightning in liz claws. i is worth SO.
The most valuable coins are, OF course
the archaic ones of dates 800 or 200 years
before Christ. On Older coins tian these
the inscriptions arc rarely !cginle. IN
that other tr11 are number oI extreme
lyvaluabie Eycrian AMI EphcSian coins
that autcdagr the birth OF the Savior
many centuries. Here Is 4 very rare one
OF Persous, the last king OF Macedonia,
who rricncd l7S-ISS Is. {. All theSc
coins a-, part OF collection t. be sold at
auction in New York Gurin. The latter
part ui IeEt month.
IhTG1a'pt.s T'i.msi.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07

The gait OF the Alilancsc Lady IS not
quite - graceful - that OF the Flr..I-uuc.
II the latter on the LUulcyarls ~ she
gId"s along the aSphalt-hcr tiny heels
rarely II ever touching the pavement:
and look at the AIlanesc beauty leaning
moro on the heel than On thc loot. and
you Will rcIuark al once the difference
in the style OF both. ON the other hand
the LomDariian maid or matron has tho
advantage in skin and color. We DO not
set, Il - trIC, such creamy wAit-uga7
here IL one wOUlI cNPec, to lind in a
squire . manor IL one OI tbs English
shlr.s, but the defect i more than COM
Peusated hy the subducL glow yl roses ou
almost every cheek. The hra.I-irc-5
worn by Italian girls Of the AuGbler
class, composed OF dark .-IIzr, CO.
qu.tLIsAiy tied in . knot on the forehead,
ami falling IN graceful folds over the
neck, ADDS much TO their natural pr.tLl-
Ness. mink IN sagDts, WtA such a
covering Iyr Ror trcss-s, i ever AN at
tractlFc sight. Ladies here generally
wear their hair frasa, wildly iuSurl~tlIg
over brow AMI cars
IN speaking with them. the STRANGER
invariably remarks that tA-y ,-s;i-I. ..,a
il AL the moods and Icl.~g-, and tl"t
Their voices are uu. sls so.- and ticEI..D ..-
one would anticipate. The fact is tlaL
q lpI.bIrtI@u WD.ulu'S Voice d. ia L4s..lV
cs-s,-s a shade nearer thc masculine than
the feminine. These women are. to
paraphra>- = weil-knu~u saving. lambs
when s,rokcI, but liuncs~cs when pro
yukcl.' IN other words. their hate Is -
strong and violent 81 their love. These
qualities are confined 10 uu particular
class Of society. An overwhelming i'm
pcTiuuSnrss, however, il tho great
characteristic OF the patrician dame. A
Roman sigu8rs. - siuo blood - said To be
the pgouIc~t woman IL the world.
Tho Njl.Gcse eignora ot similar cv:rac-
ton apes her Roman sister. In couycr-
r;stlOu she rises to her full height. throws
uer head back haUghtily, and i in adj
dress exceedingly vain and pompou-.
She lives in 4 palace Milan. lIll" ever.
other Italian city, is full Of priAc-ly pala-
Ces5', amt spends more than hall her
husbands income IN keeping mp a
formidable array Of Wallets or 1oJtmcn.
Her dainty kidskin boots arc never sen
tripping along the Pavcmen,S for sh- IN
gaTIahly drives in her carriage whenever
,lc has occasion 10 make e call. Speak
ing OF the Alilauo-c HrIstoCr:tcy. reminds
me thaS titles can bc bought and sold:
amt / have heard OF several commercial
houses that are making snug fortunes IN
the business. ono out vi Cycry two
Soorc-aud-,cn Italians has some kind OF
handle t. hi- name. Counts are hrro.
There. and everywhere, and ylscnuntS are
tine, ~ lii,=1 un Eow England pic.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
Emperor williams GIFT.

In the Porcelain Sammlung. a great
cabinet OF china, in The Royal Palace of
Dresden, a collection consisting oE no
fewer than G0,OOO pieces of pottery, there
are three plain yellow plates two Of them
entire, the third broken. These are con
sidercd Il be, n spccin ems OF the ceramic
art, oven more curious and more precious
than any other articles in the porcelain
galleries, not excluding even the two
earthcuwITc Gfe--iza leopards the colcz-
sal bust Of Augustus TIE King. the ma
JOlICI ware painted from the designs of
Eseiaelle, anC the set OF porcelain given to
the EloctOr augustus II. by Frederic /.
of Prussia, IL exchange for 3 company OF
very tall greuadier5. The three yellow
plates are oi direct Chinese manufacture,
and are esteemed the grcate-t rarity in
the collection. for the rGaz0E that this
class OF ware Is made for the use OF the
Emperor OF China alone, and it, cxDorta-
ton is prohibited under pain 81 death.
How these plates fired with the IElDerial
color yellow l1u1d their way 10 BIlSlcu
Is uncertain, bgt for considerably more
than century they have served .~ models
uSct n the roya. porcelain nauUtacrorv,
for the production OF a special species Of
porcelain only made for presentation II
rGval pcr~1nT-os- Dresden vcil81y" =
thus - historical a hue D. rose GI Rlrri'
or "bleu On Roi.' Emperor William
ordered 4 service of THIS famous yellow
ware 10 he made aS congyatulatory offer
ing 10 her Majesty the Queen oi England
on the occasion OF the royal jubilee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
He Can Anord to Laugh.

/ friend tells unique story of the re-
lati@Ds between a prominent busine-s
mar and one of his employees. Tho
clerk, who is hearty young fellow, IL
private life is Independent and seli-Gsscr-
tive enough, but during buciness hours
ne endures, with the utmost mocl;nces,
a continuous combing down at the hands
OF his employer. 1t is wraagie. wTaCZ,e,
wranglc, all day long, no natter how
little the young man does to CcSa-ve t.
and he vas an object OF commisC-at =
10 all his friends until !the. C:ner Ccy.
when he lifted the veil for the benefit Q.
an inquiSitive friend. 1t appeared tAl
on the very day no went to work, a3d {
rate O: pay had been agreed on between
himself and his employer, the latter iat
come to him and sluarcly confessed ,h..
his liver WAS ont Of order; that Ec III
never been able to keep a clerk NOR
than three months 10y reason OF his en-
lL-teInIer, aud-hJw much would i.c
young man take in addition to his I 81
lar salary to agree 10 remain submiSs.yely
under tine Lar-he-t OF treatment ~
new clerk thought it over, and then
named what hc considered a fair figure:
to TINS the employer added twenty-five
per cent. and the bargain was struck. 50
now the old man grum5lcs, grouls and
sUearS all day; his clerk meanwhile
smiles, aud-draws his salary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
HOME ECONOMICS.

U,os'c IN KjtcL.n.-Scraps Of meat arc
thrown away.
Cold potatoes are left 10 sour and spoil.
CUrkS are left out Of tho IuDlL7sgs and
vinegar Jugs.
Soap is left to dissolve and waste In the
water.
Coal is wasted by not sitting the ashes.
Iigkt4 are LETT burning when not used.
Pals and wasL-tubs lall 10 pieces, be-
cause LETT dry.
Good forks are used and ruined in
toastiny bread.
Soap-suds are thrown away Instead Of
being used as 4 valuable addition To tho
soil in the garden.
Potatoes are peeled before boiling,
thus loosing Z large fraction Of the sub
stance. 1t il much more economical to-
boil before the rind is removed then only
the Trim rind Is lost.
Giasz should be washed in cold water,
which gives it brighter and clearer look
than when clcanscd with warm water.
HraiiDg NC5r Iron-New iron should bo
very gradually heated at first After it
has become injured 10 the heat, il Is not
so likely to crack.
Hord soap. Five pals soft soap, two
pounds salt, one pound resin. Simmer to-
gcther, and when thoroughly fused, turn
out IN shallow pans 50 as 10 be easily
cut.
To Extract St0ius From Sjlygr.-Salarn-
moniac, one part; vinegar, sixteen paris.
Mix and use this liquid with a piece Of
flannel, then wash the plato in clean
water.
To CLAM TCo-kHtc,. - Kerosene viii
make your tea-kcttlc rs bright as new.
Saturate a woolon rag and rub with IT,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
Profits orGeucraI Grants BOOB.

The Sioi.60o which Mrs. Grant has re-
cciyed from the sale OF her husbands
work represents seventy per cent. oi the
gross profits on the publication which
have thus amounted 10 about S7O6.GOy.
The gross receipts from the sale of the
work have amounted to not lar from 50
OJ0U00 There nave been sold 3l2.UJu
SETS at an average OF probably ~ a set,
which fpotS up =. .SOS,OJJ a. a fair estimate
OF what the public has paid forthiS work.
The skins of 700 goats and 2uODD sheep
have been used IOr the covers of these
Ygluu4s. III. B,sE Bag,r.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
SnnI,-s1n Genrcln.

NIurrv is a dry county, AMI the Rows
say that the snakes aud measles ar. 30
bad that they tine hoy- ars obliged 10
have 5sme liquor. Tho >uriu. Place
Time- says 70 is not rare occurrence. 10
hear ui some of the boz CRYING halIgg no
he Carter f,rl, on Coosfwattee River. ~
know If the river Is too fulI To cross. And
if they are told that il Is they say that il
is better To- risk crossing little high
water than 10 have the measles or be bit
ten 10y serpent So they ViUu-e III and
swim across, ahI ON they 70 % the still.
which j. Just acres the line iu Gordon
County, and they are Eot there Ion. un-
Gl they begin 20 pour the vile etuI into
them, and by the time they return u
their homes they lave sure enough been
bitten. aud that poor old father or mother
r.tH yery readily ~cc thc serpent al Ell
-yip,Als u4Lw.uea around ILeIr child,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07

Tho art Agr' gives rhc following III
rrzctIrc description Df q summer ba.I-
room An Inexpensive and prettily furn-
laG-3 summer bIl-rOUIu / - tho floor
covered with cream white and green
mating, which has a pattern Of large
white and green blocks alternating This
mating can be bought fOr sixty cents z
yards a yard IL width and j. OF the
seamless variety. \ dadC OF the same
mating put on with small brass nails
surrounds the walls, which are tinted =
pA.c green. The iron hrdsiy.,I i- painted
white, and covered with = spread ai
ecr.m muslin lined with pale green camb-
TIc. Fhe pillow shIm- 80 rilr S..un q
there are bed drapurirS of scr.u, uuLueI
anu drawn back by green -..-IG ribbons.
III two shades SCTIm curtains sra 81 tny,
zy!utow-, ami are loup-i back and tied
with green sIcIu rDnols- Tho window
shades 2rr cream linen, friugcI Long
narrow boxes painted gre"u stand upon
tho outer lcrlgc-, ready I-,r thu, flowers
and vines 10 ne planted therein.
One or two cream whIfn .Isg-n.Er g0lt
TucS, iN size about six feet tv t.rcS. At,
upon the matted iiopr. These rugs are
very inexpensive and havo a char.aiug
effect. Tn. furniture X Oi pine. painted
u pale green, and on the -.,.l. are scarf
ike covers ot surIn lIu--. with paln groom.
\ pretty little cane sofa h-ls = cushion
covered with green howcrcd Chintz. aud
the rockinC-chair has ~lmiiL- cushions,
tied gy green satin ribbons The heavy
doors have been taken OF, and in their
place src blind doors, painted green. Tho
commonplace -vhitc marble I-antlo has
been painted 4 green color u match the
doors, rather darker than tho rost of the.
room, and il drapcd with tn .crin, lined
with green, and caught mp IN the centre
F.tlluz MI
fcyt~Ons. Some simple ornaments stand
upon tho mantle, over which hangs :
pretty water color, framed in whit, ami
gold In front Of tho fireplace stands a
small screen OF bamboo lattice work,
lined with green.
THIS room Is charming from its simple
Ity, freshness and good taste
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
New and Useful Invention.

Artificial sponge, made out Of cotton.
rendered absorbent and treated with
antiseptics, has been invented IL Eng
Land.
\ piece OF the size of a walnut has alb
sOEbcd water until il reached the size OF
4 COeGaHut.
L Is 80 cheap that it need be used but
once.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
OF TIE BASTILE.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE GREAT
FRENCH PRISON.

The Awful Symbol or the Wrongs of the
lrcnCh-IIoW Prisoners Were Thrown
Into Living Tomb-ISaEsd To the
Ground.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07

BY FEEDING rich fodder 1-vcar-olI
sheep viii increase in weight more
rapidly than when older While they
viii iattcn also ut this age the flesh is not
esteemed as when older, as IT Is more
watcry. Lambs taken very young and led
hiah are ia;tencd and made ralsilblc,
but when lattcHcd Tor profit, as well rs
other animals, should bc matured in
uOWth GTst. - --
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07

You dear thing" she said Cush-
inGly: how handsome YOUR bonnet
does look. I'm sure il locks as well as
il did last Spring"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
DIET FOR SUMMER.

An eminent scientist has lately re-
turned Is sEmap- after travelling on foot
across ahc African continent, through
regions literally rocking with marsh
fever agucs and smallpox. During the
entire journey he enjoyed perfect and
robust health, and on not 81 single occa-
sion felt the need Of medicine, remedial
or preventive. This cnviable condition
he attributes, doubles, with propricty,
almost entirely 81 his correct diet and
habits Raw fruit ho c5chcwed. All
water used was first boiled. Not a drop
OF alcoholic liquor passed his lips. Rice,
chicken and tea formed his staple fare.
Tie avoided bathing in cold water, eN-
posed himself III little AZ possible to the
dcw- and miSt- Of night, and dressed en-
tircly i'm flannel. There are some points
i'm this experience that might bc OF profit
to the periodical victims Of malaria, and
in cholera season they would be inyal-
liable 10 every one.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
What Woman Does When She's Angry.

4 woman doesn't swear; she cries
or bites something. .- San francisco
Report
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07

Ba-To persons residing outside of the county
30 cents additional per year Will be CHARGED 70
pay postage.
Gn-ln NO event win the above terms he de-
parted from, and those who don consult their
own interests uy paying IN advance must not ey-
pcct O. bc placed on tho Same footing rs those who
DO. act tu.s tIct be distinctly understood from
thIH time forward
n5-ray Tor your paper before YOU stOD 70, q stop
20 yuu.must None but scalawlgs Io otherwise =
Ii0ut ne a scalawag-Iitc Is too snort.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07

Busine ess items frst insertion lOc. er linei each
subsequent insertion SC. per line.
Administrator and Executors Nc lcoS'.''' - %
Auditors EOtices.--.-.---..-.--'. .--"''..'ss' 30
stray and similar Notices. -.-----""'. ~"
re- Resolutions or proceeding Of any eorT'oFGiio-
or e9ciefy ~ communications dCglgned 10 car ala
,IOn 10 c-s matter Of limited iHtIUlaldL itsre
must be 0cia TOi as GdUsrttscn!cEts. ,,.
JOE PRIrTIsG OF all kinds neatly ana ekp peoIt~
ousIy exe ecuted al lowest prices. Don't you iorseI
~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
Advertising Rates

The largo and reliable circulation OF the Car
RIIA FREEMAN commends il 10 tho favorable con
sderatien Of advertisers. whore favors VIII be In
serted at the following low rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.
EUEJ NATIsM.

4 person may induce an attack Of this
disease bv a severe and prolonged muscu-
lar strain. accompanied 10y exposure TO \
cold damp, atmosphere. But generally
rheumatism is preceded bv an abnormal
condition Of the blood. A. ulkalirs and
acids are corrosive IN excess of either
element in the blood VIII IrItatc IN IN
tluCncp the TISSUES especially where the
muscles have been uuduly strained and
person exposed 10 u sudden change of
Temperatures. Nalarial germs in the sys-
tenn are another cause Of this as well as
other diseases. \ want of bone and
muSclCS-uukiug material IN the i9Od Is
still another cause of mischief. 1t Was
found some wears ago that the cause Ot
the In.lamnMory trouble called bone
disease among cattle was caused by
eating June grass, IN which there was not
lime enough for the normal condition OF
the bones. - if people, especially those
engaged in manual labor, eat only finely
boltcd flour and vegetable, Hhich are al
most entirely starch, they cannot wonder
that their bones and muscles, from their
teeth 10 their toes, become prey 10 dis
ease. \ simple attack OF rheumatism IL
easily controlled, If not excited ana led
bv some OF the foregoing causes. Seek
peace with the stomach, and You need
have little fear Of chronic rheumatism.
Lemon juice with little water l. an
excellent antidote for a sluggish, alkaline
condition Of the blood. It will often cure
neuralgia by simply cooling and thinning
the blood and thus relieving the pressure
on then 10y blood which is thickencd
10y constipation. But chronic intlam-
nation OF the nerves and nerve shcathcs
requires still other remedies. MagnrSla
or biCarbuuatc OF sodS viii correct acid
in the stomach If taken before fcrmcuta-
ton or putrcfactiou Of the food begins.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
DEATH OF INDIGESTION.

No doubt it is possible that the irrita-
ton set up by the presence Of large mas
ses Of unIuastitatcd food in the stomach
NAV, in an exceptional case of weak
heart, lead to the occurrence of syuCupo
and death. Such combination OF evils
has recently been found 10 produce
fatal result The moral of this occurrence
clearly must be 10 sec that all food, and
particularly that taken shortly before re
firing t. rest, j. properly crushed by the
teeth, and which Is not .r-S Important,
well saturated with the secretion OF the
-alivary glands, which II cannot possibly
be unless the process, of mastlcaisOn be
slowly performed. II Is TOO commonly
forgotten that the food needs not only to
bc finely divided, but TO be well mixed
with the saliva. Digestion, in fact, as we
know, commences in the mouth, and
this early stage OF the process must he
perfected 10y due elaboration if the later
stages, which take place in the stomach
and the inJc-tlucS, are 10 be OF avail aS
preparatory TO absorption, assimilation,
and nutrition. Artificial teeth are help
ful in the performance OF a necessary
function when the natural teeth have
ceased to bc useful, and ought t. be pro
cured by all who stand in need of them.
This is not matter OF vanity or taste,
bat one oi personal cXpelicucy, OF health,
and even, II may be, uI lie itself
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
ss- SUBSCRIPTION RATES "a

Ouc copy, year, cash IN advance. ...... 81 90
do do 20 nUt.paid within months. !. rs
DO 10 ~ uutpaid within months. 200
DO do ~ not paid within the year. Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-09

There are five electric headlights in use on
the Cleveland. Akron and Columbus rail
way. which the President Of the road de
clares make an annual saving TO the com
many Of net less TIA $4,000, probably a
rood deal more, b ireventing accidents.
The gentleman s;tid sa,t the lights could DO
seen at night seven niles il objects did not
obstruct vision. Numerous incidents were
related. An engineer saw at night, by aid
of the light and reflector, a horse on bridge
a mile away. The narrator had rca' q
newspaper at night, unbelievable as it
seemed, by aid Of the light nearly or quite
three miles away. An engineer who could
not see tic or other obstruction on the
track half or threeIluarters of q mile away
by al. electric headlight had no business on
a locomotive. An electric headlight and
apparatus costs about 500. The little dy-
uamo is driven by an independent little On
cine on the boiler of the locomotive back Of
the sand dome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-09
QUARANTINE NOTICE.
OFFICE HEALTH OFFICER,
EAvANEAU GA Nav 1857

SAVANNAH, Ga May l, 1887.
From and after MAY LIST, 1887, the city ordt-
nance which specifies the Quarantine require
ments to be observed at the port of Savannah,
Georgia. for period Of time (annually) from Nav
LIST TO November 1st, will be most rigidly en-
forced.
Merchants and all other parties interested
will be supplied with printed copies of the Quar-
nntlne Ordinance upon application to Office Of
Health Officer.
From and after this date and until further no.
tce all steamships and vessels from South
America, Central America, Mexico, West Indies,
Sicily ports of Italy south of 40 degs North
latitude, and coast Of Africa beween
10 dogs. North and IA dogs. South latitude,
direct or via American port will be sub
tected 10 close Quarantine and be required
10 report at the Quarantine Station and be
ports or localities. Captains OF these vessels
viii hive TO remain at Quarantine Station until
their vessels are relieved
All steamers and vessels from. foreign ports
not included above, direct or via American
ports, whether seeking, chartered or otherwise,
will be required TO remain in quarantine until
boarded and passed by the Quarantine Officer.
Neither the Captains nor any on board OF
such Vessels tcil be diLoUed TO come to the citv
until the resseLs dfe inspected and passed by the
Quarantine officer.
AS ports or localities not herein crumerated
ore reported unhealthy 10 the Sanitary Authori-
ties, Quarantine restrictions against same will
be enforced without further publication.
The quarantine regulation requiring the flying
Of the quarantine flag on VesseLs subjected to
detention or Inspection tciH be f0iciy enforced
j. Il. MCFARLAND. NJ. D., Health Officer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-09

how much time l would have after the
moods comme iced, and l wanted TO be on
the safe side.
UP to this time had been at a less to
know how to ventilate the hold Pretty soon
10 occurred to me to cut portfolios on the sides
the way | had seen in steamers. l saw no
way out of it and did so. Then put on my
chlcken-coops and penned off place for
ward for the pigs. had taken the precau-
uon TO put all my heavy farm tools on
board, as well as a stove which l bought
from Frenchman for 81.
w hen everything was finished hauled
her up for the winter. She has laid in Sunny
Cove ever since, because l thought she
would not only be mighty heavy to tow
around to the house, but would attract more
attention there than she would if kept on
the other side"
The ark is rough and clumsy in appear
ance and exhibits sad lack of paint She
never would be taken for q racer, and her
lines are poor compared to those of q dredg-
ing scow. The old man will allow no one
aboard of his craft because he fears it
would offend the spirit. The only thing
that puzzles Mr.. HobSon now is how he is to
fulfill instructions and marry millionaires
daughter.